The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
The idea of turkeys wearing huaraches—leather sandals—sounds like something that could only happen in Mexico. Surprisingly, there’s a story that suggests it really did.
Bioresonance is one of many alternative medical approaches widely accessible in Mexico.
The small town of Tala, located about 19 miles west of Guadalajara, harbors geological secrets so extraordinary that a team of the world’s leading volcanologists traveled here in October, spending ten days in the field to investigate them.
Guadalajara’s 13 urban parks, along with details about what each one offers, can be easily found on their website, BosquesAMG.mx.
It’s 7 a.m. at Rancho El Zapote. The air is full of early morning sounds. Loudest of all are the roosters, just meters from my tent, who have been trying to wake me up since 4 a.m.
You are likely to see more horses than cars on the cobblestone streets of Navidad, Jalisco—a pueblito nestled among the high mountains above Mascota, some 130 kilometers west of Guadalajara.
In Nahuatl, it’s known as Citlaltépetl, the Star Mountain, a shimmering snow-covered peak that dominates the horizon for hundreds of kilometers.
